Alberta

Getting driving license:

Eligibility: 14 Years old

When you turn 14 or later, you can begin applying for Alberta’s class 7 learner’s permit.

Preparation
  • Check out The Alberta Handbook:

Your primary learning tool for the Alberta learner’s license level is the Alberta Driver’s Handbook to Operation, Safety, and Licensing Automobiles and Light Trucks. Before the day of your Alberta Class 7 knowledge test, you must review all the information in the driving guide and confirm that you are familiar with all of Alberta’s traffic laws and road signs.

  • Practice knowledge tests for Class 7L:

You must put what you’ve learned into practice after you’ve done an excellent job of becoming familiar with all the ideas, traffic signs, rules, and general driving advice in the Alberta Driver’s Handbook. The two-practice series for the Alberta driving test and our six practice test sets for drivers are the best tools for achieving this. These Alberta Class 7 practice exams are made to mimic the real knowledge assessments and will show you which subjects require further study.

What to follow:

30 MCQ written test:

  • The Class 7 knowledge exam in Alberta is given electronically.
  • You have as much time as you need to complete the test because it is not timed (until the office closes)
  • On-site marking is done for the test. Try as many Alberta Class 7 practice exams as possible as to give yourself the best chance of passing.
  • To pass, you must adequately answer 25 out of 30 questions. A question can be skipped and returned later but not changed once an answer has been entered. If you answer six incorrectly, the test is over.

Vision Test:

You must also pass a vision test to obtain your Alberta learner’s license. Bring your glasses or contacts if you wear them because the vision test will require them but not the license photo.

A Test in Another Language:

  • The following languages can be used for the Alberta learners license exam: Arabic, Chinese (Traditional), English, Farsi, French, Hindi, Punjabi, Spanish, Tagalog, and Vietnamese.
  • More than 200 registry agent offices around the province provide electronic exams. Each of the ten languages requires the same $17 test price. Anyone who wants to take the test in a language other than one of these ten must pay for an authorized translator; this usually costs an extra $75 to $100.
  • For people struggling with reading or interpreting spoken English poorly, an English audio test is available for $30.
  • More than 200 registry agents in Alberta offer the test.